File #: 24-0040    Version: 1 Name: Community Project Funding NICU-Stroger
Type: Grant Award Status: Approved
File created: 11/8/2023 In control: Board of Commissioners
On agenda: 1/25/2024 Final action: 1/25/2024
Title: PROPOSED GRANT AWARD Department: Cook County Health Grantee: Cook County Health Grantor: Department of Health and Human Services/Health Resources and Services Administration Request: Authorization to accept grant. Purpose: Community Project Funding/Congressionally Directed Spending-Construction (NICU Stroger) Grant Amount: $863,000.00 Grant Period: 9/30/2023 - 9/29/2026 Fiscal Impact: None Accounts: N/A Concurrences: The Budget Department has received all requisite documents and determined the fiscal impact on Cook County, if any Summary: The purpose of this grant is to purchase major movable equipment at John H. Stroger Jr. Hospital, 1969 W. Ogden Ave. 4th Floor NICU, Chicago, Illinois, 60612. Specifically, 10 isolettes/incubators and 12 infant warmers. The current equipment is two decades old and near the end of its useful life. This equipment is required to provide safe quality patient care.
Indexes: ERIK MIKAITIS, M.D., Interim Chief Executive Officer, Cook County Health and Hospitals Systems

title

PROPOSED GRANT AWARD

 

Department:  Cook County Health

 

Grantee:  Cook County Health 

 

Grantor:  Department of Health and Human Services/Health Resources and Services Administration 

 

Request: Authorization to accept grant. 

 

Purpose:  Community Project Funding/Congressionally Directed Spending-Construction (NICU Stroger) 

 

Grant Amount:  $863,000.00 

 

Grant Period:  9/30/2023 - 9/29/2026

 

Fiscal Impact:  None 

 

Accounts: N/A

 

Concurrences:

The Budget Department has received all requisite documents and determined the fiscal impact on Cook County, if any

 

Summary:  The purpose of this grant is to purchase major movable equipment at John H. Stroger Jr. Hospital, 1969 W. Ogden Ave. 4th Floor NICU, Chicago, Illinois, 60612. Specifically, 10 isolettes/incubators and 12 infant warmers. The current equipment is two decades old and near the end of its useful life. This equipment is required to provide safe quality patient care.

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